davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
IT WAS FRAUD IIlAr rRIUMrmED.

" THE BALTIMORE ANEnICAN'. COMMENTING ON
IiE H. suir.
BtirlN0Ef oct 70 o>irc,aN. The Balianorc Awcrc1n
VIII suy cdifonally Fraud Is again triumphant in
our cly. Tie united and encrsctic work OF Re.
puta,ans and Reform Democrats pow
er.ess yesterday against ontrcnohcd corrup-
ton Tho miserable election law which the Deme-
cratic manager cling to win the peraton OF drown
Ing afforded ample opportunities Tor the repetition
Of the prrnciou- practices which have 20
often mado - farce VI elections ia this city
and state and again defeated the Will OF tho
people. Repeating m It's most aggravated form pre-
vailed In the Democratic strou ghols. 1hs result was
foreslal lowed when t made manifest that
the courts justice. though they sur
rendered all their to tho hercuican task
were unable TO purge the registration lists to
any .ppreclabe extent with honest registration. tho
suppress OIL OF lawlcs-ne,s aEd intimidation aud fair
count Mr.. Bartlett would undoubtedly have swept the
city 10y 10000 aorty but registers aud The roughs
stood ~ an barrier between tho people and
honest Efforts for Their enrancnisoment Tho appoint
nent OF reputable supervisors and honest Judges
IA mockery az long "A. subserviout registers remain
v obey tho wishes OF tho managers Instead OF the
laws they are To execute, and thugs employ
the tactics OF bullying and intind tion 50 successfully
nAuguratcd Ia 1873 and practised sine. then iiraye
Will not always quietly submit 10 the wholesale
robbery OF their rights as free nen, and the
bos-.s are plling up for themselves n debt
compound interest Among the tricks resorted TO yes
erIay defeat will OF the people. the most common
and cnecve tho msprlhng OF tho names or voters
the mispcng substitution OF Initials. thousands
voted against the foul wrongs which are ANNUALLY cIpc
trated ON long suffering people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
1RIIL or rnE uUEDEEEES or HoEHN.
TESTIMONY or rur MAN WHO HELPED na rrE

TESTIMONY OF TnE MAN WHO HELPED rIE fCE
RoBB.E> 10 CAREY orr rHDiE B'oIN.
EtvLNNA. ONO. oct 20 ,Sprciib. Expert testimony
was offered ia the Morgan tral 10 'i.,. several let
ter purIotiug 20 have been wittcn by John Coushn
one Of tie prisoners, wcrc offered IN evidence, d-O
the register Of The hotI ia Ly "a. cho, hcrt Is his
sister, Ms. Lay. 10 Is claimed the headings II the
book on February and {, when tAo muIdel vas com
mlttcd vcro Written by Courhnn. The eNIcts pro-
nounccd The whiting ia the letters and tie hcDn--
the sane hand. G,.en more vltnc-,c- swear that
they SAW oousa.in at the hotel fchruar9 l. Tom.
story, tie man vho 1t is CLAIMED. too, thc trunks oi
fus roIn Gle, and Icd.o.d The night of the roD
Ucry Of Bcnc,.c; = Itucdy .t,rc called a. l
witness. story admitted that Ao toon Two trInhs ai!
thrco men At nAdnl,At 20 ncdfolA
"Ia Morgan OF them g. be Wa, ash'd
"IIc l. not
"Do You know him3'
u do not. j never saw him hcforcT
story SAID man came 10 hlm a.o.t p. ~. and
hired him 10 ta4o some trunks tJ H"Ii0ni. Later De-
saw two men and they went t. whlsAcy shop and
talked the matter Oscr. ~ 80 T. u. hr went ~
tho aufolntcd lla,c and cccl.cd two trunks, with
which au,. three uicu lac sta ted Tor bedford. When
about naii way story hor-e faN" out Inc thiec
men -tolr another. ono of TIC men I"dc "a" hiv"'
down horse after the WAGON and 'dfp 4 va r'a'l'd
az midnight The uunt~ w"r' pat ON th' tfah iof
Ilt~burg ~torl ct the stolen horse lo0-" and ia ted
for hufr. he ldcnttIcd The plcturc IF M'Mury a.
one ~ Tie mon. but hr gave a iuv-r afi uncertain
dc-cll tton ~ Tie o'hrr two men. Ilc took the
trunks and men twelve miles for ~ 5o hr ~nih and
PAID i for wagon TO get l1ct. STORY met dh
officer a.d tod hlm he had Gltcrcd furniture near
tho ln-aue as, iuu iu NrWbur. ON tho fard ~if.N
said be told thi- c because the men threatened tu
put Lor through him n be- ccr iod of the aA1f' ana
it because be wa 50 scared that Lr ct HE -''t
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
RTSeIAS MENACE TO GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct 2G-An article printed yesterdayin the
Mosco1 Ga7ee referring to the results OF recent manru-
vres OF Prussan reserves, exctes renewed dstrlst
Auer the entire Of similar
10 mobilization the article concludes with tbe words
"Eussia as well France can new ray we are
ready The OF the article Is explicitly official and
throughout Is suggestive OF menace to Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
AN ArrAcK on DEKyIsMEs REpuLsLD

LONDOS, Oct. 2G.-Advices from Wady IIaia say that
500 Dervshes attacked the town recently They were
repulsed nd pursued and many were Billed Colonel
Woodhouse COMMANDED the Egyptian troops Four OF
the Egyptians Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
PRINcE CzARrORYsKrs CAsTLE HURNED.

VIENSA, Oct 26.-Prince Czaroryskis historic castle
at Jusovska Cracow, has been destroyed by fire.
The Of the picture gallery which occupied tho
whole OF the second lost The gallery con
tained a valuable collection OF art curOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
, yyw pROFEssORsHIp AT OORyELL

ITHACA ~ v. Oct. 2G.-At meeting OF the trustees OF
cornell University today proressorshp OF iorti
culture created in tue Department or Agriculture
ihc 900 lrO the annual approximation wnich Con-
grcss a given To Sutc colleges ioumde upor the pro-
vision, the Inl ,iraht w.ii no expended In maxi
ipk liu NJ Yemunt Is IN thus dcpartmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
ENGMsHMEN ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

FIVE OF THEM CHARGED ~ PARIS WITH FORGING
AMERICAN RAILROAD SECURITIES.
PARIS oct. 26.-Fve Engiishnen have been ted
here charged with forging securities OF the southwest
Railroad Company of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
PREPARING TO MAKE A SCALE or WAGES.

PIr1sBrEG oct 20 tSpceiIbA scale o' wages for all
iron and steel mills In the United States. whose
poyes belong TO the knights Of Labor National District
OF iron and steel workers s being prepared and Will he
prcscuted manufacturers next spring Tor their
signainres Four local assemblies In Chicago have a-
ID flrI IlInIlcralln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

MR.. HASKELL LEAVING THE BOSTON HhHhhN
BosTON, oct 26-Thc St0n Hcrdd tomorrow morn
ing will announce that Edwin H. Haskell ha' sold his
entire interest In that paper to MesNrs Puiser ana
Andrews. the remaining partners OF the firm oi H. '
Pulslfer $50 Mr. Haskell has been conneoIe' WIN
The Herld for yeght years as reporter euior ""
proprietor lie ret ~, he states, rcanSo % o,1r m 80
renirc his ntteu IN: hat 3 Is unIcr'tood his only
motive for selling 6u wa, to rcvr hn OH o ne nrrs
o hn,urs, llfc IN or that bc MINT ~ r'" W h-o
hs t.t.s nr 4 i- AMI riyrl lie = u ro iu-t irdIul'
ubout fiji year. oil nnI /, well p"l ~ every way
10 asnurs ths fulest sn0y IRON nIs VI lelsuro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
EMPEROR wILLIAMs HUNTING EXPLOITS.

BERLIN. Oct 26-Emperor William returned to Berlin
to-day During his visit 10 Wornigerodc, besides driving
and sharing IN battue for deer and Wild boar'. he
billiards after dinner The record OF the single
days shooting credits the Emperor with four deer aud
eleven ON Friday accompanied by Prince VIII
lam the Emperor VIII go to sch rlade TO take part III
her Inn MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
DIR. NACnTIGAL's GRAVE TO

DIR. NACnTIGALs GRAVE TO BE PROTECTED.
BERLIN, oct 26-Iti proposed to transfer the body
OF Dr. Nachtgal the German explorer, from Cane Pal
the CAMERON country, the sccnc OF his first cH
plots. II j. also proposed 20 erect nnlmcnt IN hs
honor where the African coast. These proposals
due complaints that the explorers grave 1T Pal
has been dcsecrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

BELGRADE, oct GA sharp engagement has taken
place on the frOntior OF Scrvia between Albanian
brigands who attempted to raid into serva, and force
frontier guards Ten Seryiaus ana twenty Abanians
killed Two Seryian baallOns have been ordered
TO the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
A BANQUET TO MR. CHAMBERLAIN

LONDON Oct 26.-Mr. Chamberlain has accepted
invitation from the Mayor OF Liverpool attend "A ban
quet the Town Hall Saturday prior 10 his departure
fnrA Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
MRe. GARFIELD AZ EnuRNEMOrTH.
BR1GASDs AND SOLDIERS FIGHTING

LONDON oct 2G.-Mrs. and Miss Garfield nave arrived
at Bournemouth where they Will stay for prolonged
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
EREVITIEs,

Tho eheApeata hsE house In the cftY
Runasord Bros A0s MARKET errs,st.
Turtle and clam comp at Fuilmer's.
Meals from to midnight at Fu;imer's,
Roast dinners epeciaity at Fullmoris,
Broiled spring ch.sEon ut Fuilmer's.
Devfied and slowed crabs ct Fuilmer's,
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmes's.
Fried oysters at Fullner's.
Planned and .stewed oysters OF Fullmor's
Try Bush's coal you VIII like IL
Try Buah's ccni You will surety aas IT,
W. J. Ainpie, grocer, 2no and Ja5L.acr.
Miila,d r. Davis', jswslor, . L. SID ssreo,
City LAUNDRY. Sixth and shipIey rs.ss,
E'ae 10 X. Kings, ct Ranfs, IL K. Fourth
r. Eoop Smith, druggist, 18th ana King.
American Laundry, eo2 Wost Front street.
Ssii and see the famous oil stove ut
Pickels' stove store.
Yerger's, dI9 Shipley street, ia the loadlng
piacs for picture frames In this city.
window screens and door soreons made at
YerGer's. 4ls Sbiploy street.
JAIL and see the Daisy Oil stove at Piokels'
stove store, East Fourth street.
Soft shell crabs received daily at HARPER
Bro. 's, IL East Fourth street.
Beat family -four ss, SO per Dbl. ct KembIe's
second and Jugtison sts.
C1i huu sos tae InicR meal Gasoline
stoves at Picxels' stove store, East Fourth
atrceE
Fish ard oysters fresh every day at PEN
neips. Second and King streets. Also CLAIMS
and crabs.
Murphey s. Son, aoe GhipIey atrsat, tabe
the iea in first class furniture In this city. =.
jail and examine our stock.
GO to III. II. Moore's stalls, n and "a Soc =
oud street market, Tor your choice crea merry
fresh tutter; also tho best crea II cheese I
marzes prloe.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
a WORD to riie yyisQ.

With the advent OF another spring l
am better prepared than ever to cater
TO the wants Of my patrons, and the
public generally, with a full and com
plete line Of the latest desisns and
novelties in cloths and oassimSrea fer
spring and summer snitingE.
This season we present richer and
more elaborate stook OF cuttings from
which to select from. Ny work In the
past is . gusrantse that . perfect fit
Will DO secured, while the excellence of
the workmanship will be ot the usual
high standard.
We work for the beat In forests of our
pstrons, and trial is ali thar 10 desired
to convince you shat for styls, quality
ana lowpess OF price we oEnnct be sur.
passed. Jas. Harding, msrohaat tailor,
816 French Atrset.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Thanks from Edgemoor.


The trustees OF tho Eigemoor NJ. E.
Church have issued the following vote
Of thanks:
Whereas, Believing that there oue ht
to be building In this place for the
worship of Almighty God, we have
caused the erection of such a one, de
pending largely upon the friends Of
Christianity to sustain us In the effort
We have been enabled to dedicate II
almost entirely free from any claim OF
man; And,
"Whereas, It's beauty and convent
ence have been enhanced by the gift OF
handsome pulpit from Mr.. Joseph
Pyle, Bible from Mr.. Geo. w. Childs
and clock from Mr.. Millard E. Davis;
therefore, be 1t
"Resolved, That we publicly express
oar sincere thanks to each OF tina above
named gentlemen and to all Others who
have aided us by the contributions of
money, labor or material In the erection
OF said building"
By order OF Board of Trustees:
j. v. BRADBURY,
ROBERT NJ BIDDLE,
THOMAS STEEL,
A. W. YOUNG,
VIM. III. COOK.
r. A. SHIPLEY.
JAS. B. COLEMAN. Secretary.
Edgemoor, June 81, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
ChlcAgo's Big Fire.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Of the firemen In.
jured at yesterdays blaze at the stock
yards one died last night and four more
are In precarious coalition, being injur.
I'd internally and having broken limbs.
At one o'clock this merning the flames
broke out afresh about the chill-rooms OF
what is known as the clutch" houss.
Under the south chill-rooms 1000, ,OOO
pounds OF prime pork were picking in a
vat. The contents of the chill.room and
vat are valued at from $500 900 to $780,
600 A shaky wall was all that sc parated
this from the flames, and the firemen had
to work harder than any time during the
progress of the fire to prevent their spread.
At three O'Clock the entire district was
still In lurid glare, but the danger in
the north wall falling was passed. Ten
streams are directed at the burning mass.
1t Will require constant work for forty.
EIGHT hours to thoroughly extinguish the
fire in the pork. The firemen are being
relieved by reserves.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
a Desperate Battle,

GIRARD, La June 27.-A riot occur.
red at Oak Ridge this morning about s. 30
O'Clock, in which two white men and six
negroes were killed and several white
men dangerously injured Parties arriv.
ing here to day give The following particu-
lars of the affair:
yesterday evening negro man, living
IN the vicinity Of Oak Ri1ge, feloniously
assaulted white girl He was arrested
about p. H., and when the deputies
were taking him TO the calaboose, thew
were fred upon by Jerry Baldwin, col.
ored, lis two SONS and three other ne-
groes, wounding Deputies Baker and
Gardner. The negroes then dispersed,
and later rendevoused at negro cabin.
Two miles from town. On learning their
whereabouts, the officers went to arrest
them.
On approaching the cabin, they were
nred upon, and one of their number, G.
W digginbotham, was instantly killed.
ana Constables John Conger, Gardner
and Baker dangerously wounded. Dur
ing the melee which followed, Jerry Bald
win and one OF his sons and four other
negroes were killed Conger, who receiy-
ed eleven bullet wounds, died at three o.
clock to day.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Officers Elected.

The regular weekly meeting of Apollo
Castle, No. 2, Koishts of the Gold er
Eagle, was held ut their hall In the
Smith building last evening, and the
following officers elscted TO serve the
ensuing terra:
Noble chief, William r. Loug; vice
chief, Walter g. Hurlock; sir herald, j.
&. Grimes; high priest, Harry Fulton;
master Of records, j. d. Aldred; keeper
OF exchequer, Charles II. Speer; cler k
of excheqaer, Walter G. Young; trustee
to serve IS months, Thomas NJ. Moore;
representative to Grand CASTLE, William
G. Moreland.
AS rext Monday is o holiday, there
will not be another meeting OF the cas-
tic until Monday night. the 11th inst. :,
when the grand officers will be present
and Install the officers-elect.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
The Late Mrs KittInger.

The Seattle Weekly Post In teli,eenoe,
pays tbs following sxibute 70 the lats
Mrs. Annie Kittineer:
The cntfmely death of Mrs. Charles
"a. hitefnEer has cast . feeling OF gloom
over the entire community, and has OK
cited unusual sympathy fo- her be.
reaved husband. It IL cad to contem
plate the change that one short year
mas wrought. At the beginning OF the
summer Of last year Mrs Kittlnser
came INTO our midst oung and happy
bride, with every prospect Of enjoying q
ior many years the delights Of dcnes
tic lite in the city where her husband
had established for hiEaeelf largo and
aevoted circle Of business and social
friends.
Into this circle Mrs. Klttinser was
warmly welcomed, and abe soon endear
ed herself to all with whom she came In
contact by her many eraoes and her
cnarmin1 though uuostentatious hospi
tanty. Now, 1t Is with feelings of
deepest sorrow and most PROFOUND gym.
pAshy that these friends think OF her
leaving tbem--taken away in the very
mower OF her youth by the inscrusable
wisdom of Providence that. 1t is no,
within tho provinces OF man to oasstion
or criuctse. In the sad Journey that
lies before them, the sorro W stricleo
husoaoi, and the fa,hef aud ,Nauthsr,
.ho so assidaously laocrad 20 comfort
the last hours OF their beloved 0 sns h.ar
viii bave all that human 81 N ,Nthy can
aiVe them OF comfort and condo,encs.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
ON WEDN ESDAG,
THE 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1887,

i The following described real estate, viz:
Al that certain farm or tract of land situate,
New Castle in the e State Of Delaware, @ .oiS boand
ed and described rs follows. to wit:
1 Beginnins hn at a stone In the centre Of the
village Of Red Lion to the village Of Christiana
Smith now oftdward Downing south 80 de-
grees west 80 2-lo perches nerth 81 1-2 degrees
west 80 5-'O perches south IL degrees west 10
perches and south 80, degrees west 2 10
North Il ~ degrees W, st Il s-io perches, thence
| by land of wilson Silver north 81 degrees east
% eass o OF
east 80 perches to the said road. thence along
the centre thereof south - 1-2 degrees east
s52-'0 perches south "a = degrees east 53
perches south 75degree.. east a $40 perches TO
and 10 perches be the same more or less.
Book A. Vol S: page 1865. &C., with brick and
Also all that lot OF land or wharf property
situate In the city OF New Castle, County of
as The Jefferson wharf bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to WIZ:
9 p6e the ee eass5y fssy sas as Of Of
the dock extended parallel with Water or
Front street trikes the same tbeing corner
Of No. on the order Of sale and these prem
fses AID about 2C0 feet in a southeasterly direc-
tion from the southeast side of .aier or Front
streetsl and RAINING the ce northeasterly and
parallel with said Water or Front street to
the si3e OF the dock and thence by and with
The head of the dock in the whole los feet 8
inches thence at right angles tn the line CT
Water or Front street In a utheasterly di-
rection 400 feet into the river Delaware, thence
At right angles TO said last mentioned line in
a south sterlv direction to the northeast eide
|ofDelaware street, extended thence byand with
said side ofstreet in a northwesteriy direction
to the place of beginning, be the same what 1t
may. Book L, Vol. 10, mage 37+, &c., with a
frame store house and frame house on Della
ware street. Also upon the properly there Is
frame office aud platform scales.
lied and taken In execution as the property
Of George w. Morri son, and llannsh M, his
wife, and t. t., and to he rold by
GLE LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Shertff's Office, Wilmington, June s, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
knEUzAA. lssHN~IuS.
It IL q Tact

that everybody ought &c knoy t!ias A..
estgeant g!ges S2k0 lbs. or shs heat,
Isll-cleansd ooal In every san yon buy
Oak. pine and hickory hindltag voc 6
Ia large losds- Lime 6or whitevash-
ing. Yard, foot of Monroe stroet. Cen.
trEl ofioc. Seventh and King streets.
Lock for the bl1e sisS. CSaa in the
|eveain5.
Duah's, Eraach usross uhsrf, iy th
place TO Duy yoIr slcisj.
For Secd ooal GO ga push's, xxenoil
Isract Whexf.
Everybody chews LovRglL. Jtrt fta
the mouth. Sold By all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Oourt OF Errors and AppeaIs.

Tho argument before the Court OF
Errors and Appeals IN the case of the
Diamond State Iron Company VS..
Ferris Giler, WAS concluded on Satur-
day afternoon, and the court announced
that decision would bs reserved. The
Cooper will case was heard before the
court yesterday, and decided In favor ol
the plaintiff. The case of Rey bold vs.
Samuel M. FELTON, and others, was also
decided in favor Of tho p plaintiff. Areu
ment was heard at the afternoon session
In tho case of the town OF Dover vs. j.
Fulton, Esq.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Looks Like Murder.

NEW YORK, j une N.-The mutilated
remains OF woman fioated In at the
wharf at Harbsck's stores, on Furman
street, Brooklyn, about noon to-day,
and those who saw il were OF the opin.
ion that the woman had been murdered.
The body was in nude state, and both
legs were out off at the knees. There
WIS some hemp and bagg.ng tied around
her neck, and 1t is evident that the bag
ging had contained some heavy weight
when the body Was thrown into the
water. The body had remained upon
the bottom of the river until decompo-
sitlon had get In. The deceased seemed
to be q midd dle-aged woman.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Mitchell and GALLAGHER to Fight.

PITTsDURG, Pa, June ga hard
glove fight, six rounds, Marquis of Queens
bury rules, was arranged here to night
between Charles Milci ell, the champion
English boxer, aud freddy" Gallagher,
OF cleveland. The fight is to take place
within four weeks,at place to be agreed
upon later. Gallagher offered to fight
Mitchell with bare knuckles to a finish
for . COO, but the latter refused to make
match 10 finish for less than $500.
The winner is to take ) per cent. of the
receipts and tae loser the balance.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Tho SITUATION Critical,

The strike al the works of iae Beln ont
refining Company, Point Breczs, is as
suming threatening aspect, and unless
speedily checked Will spread ov,r the
country aud affect no less than 20, 900
men Everything at the refinery yester
day was quiet, and the thirty one vessels
at the docks are still waiting TO lie loaded
The strikers held meeting last night at
Bardsley's Hall, Seventeenth aud Pine,
and appointed committee to 90 to New
York and confer with tine manufacturers
committee OF the Standard Oil Company
relative to the demanded increase oi
wages In the event of refusal they
Will adopt prompt measures to geuerali2e
the strike. Should this method be re-.
serted to no less than 10000 men will BE-
rendered lille. This is likely to cause no
little amount OF trouble. The oil made
by inexperienced hands, 1t is said, is of
an unsatisfactory nature, and some of it
Is being returned to the company. Tn.
800 employees of the Belmont Oil Works
will 90 out to-day. which will increase
the number to 1900. 1t is expected That
the remaioing coopers in the shops of the
Atlantic Company will join those who
struck on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Waslt Suicide.

In Jefferson Vile, Indiana, on Sunday
night, Sarah r. Aldridge, aged 10 years
received c pistol shot wound In the
head from which she died Monday
morning. George Jetel, aged 23, the
girls sweetheart. was slone with her In
the pArlor at the time, her parents hav.
ing gone 10 bed. The parents, awaken
ed by the report Of tho pistol, rushed to
the parlor and found their daughter
senseless on the floor, with the blood
pouring from her head. Jstel says "he
was asleep with his head In the lap OF
tho girl when the deed occurred, and
that she committed suioide."
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Excitement ou Market street

As soon rs the REPUBLICAN left the
press yesterday tAs people commenced
taxing advaut.se Of an article announc.
ing that Mt. Meyers, the proprietor Of
tho great "Grand central," will give TO
every purchaser Of boya' clothing q
handBoma btaes bound snare drum.
Before closing hour thirteen boys wet
made happy, they beins the lucky pos.
sefsors Of suits aad drums Just i'm.
agihe whIt glorious time those kids
will have On the four5n. Fail in,
parents, and Iens m Der the boys.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Base BAH.

The following games were played
yesterday:
!ndianapolis-Indianapolis, 2; Phila
|delphia, IL.
OhioaRo-Ohicago, IL; Boston, II.
Detroit-Detroit, 4; New York, II.
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; Washing
ton, 4.
New York-Metropolitan, 8; Balti
more, 6.
Oincinnati-Oincinnati, Il; Louis
Vile, IL.
Newark-Newark, 6; Athletic, 8.
Altoona-Altoona 8; Beading, 2.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
The Apache War Over

WAsHINGToN, June 81. - Adjatant
General Drum to-day received the follow.
ing telegram from General o. O.Howard.
dated Fort Mason, Cal, June &c;
"Gen Miles sends the TO lowing from
San Carlos, Arizona:
" Lieutenant Johnson's surprise and
capture and the rapid pursuit of the
troops have driven the band of hostiles
pack to the reservation, where they have
surrendered, and have Instituted an in.
Yeetlgatlon and detailed general court
martial ior trial OF those gully OF military
offences. thus enaing the present dislur-
baHces.''